Panoramas

A 'young' crowd gets ready to experience the 'old' performance from the most fameous Geyser in the planet, the so called 'Old faithful geyser', that has been doing for centuries, every 90 minutes these days!!!

Traveled to NYC on business last week and (of course) didn't miss the opportunity to spend the night and next morning shooting. I was able shoot a lot and from great vantage points thanks to the good New Yorker and good friend (with lots of patience) Sowmya who I had the pleasure to follow around town.

This pano of the city at night is basically his own view of the city, from the roof of the building at 444 and 35th west. So dedicated this shot to you my friend!

Calderas meet the Oregon trail
On a visit to the Walla Walla wine country we couldn't miss a visit to the Withman mission and the Oregon trail that goes by ... Here my historic photo of my family hanging out at this historic place ...
If you want to learn more about this amazing place visit www.nps.gov/whmi/

"Dry Falls is a 3.5 mile long scalloped precipice in central Washington, on the opposite side of the Upper Grand Coulee from the Columbia River, and at the head of the Lower Grand Coulee. Ten times the size of Niagara, Dry Falls is thought to be the greatest known waterfall that ever existed. According to the current geological model, catastrophic flooding channeled water at 65 miles per hour through the Upper Grand Coulee and over this 400-foot (120 m) rock face at the end of the last ice age. At this time, it is estimated that the flow of the falls was ten times the current of all the rivers in the world combined." - wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_Falls

"Dry Falls is a 3.5 mile long scalloped precipice in central Washington, on the opposite side of the Upper Grand Coulee from the Columbia River, and at the head of the Lower Grand Coulee. Ten times the size of Niagara, Dry Falls is thought to be the greatest known waterfall that ever existed. According to the current geological model, catastrophic flooding channeled water at 65 miles per hour through the Upper Grand Coulee and over this 400-foot (120 m) rock face at the end of the last ice age. At this time, it is estimated that the flow of the falls was ten times the current of all the rivers in the world combined." - wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_Falls